Stanton High School - Roundup Yearbook (Stanton, TX)

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activities Wearing the ever-popular cowboy hat, Nan El- more I Grinln dent p Qu eaves assembly. . , 1, , ..1 A . I, v ' and fiddIln', Stella Pierce plays at stu- rogram- Chuck Straub sports an odd costume on Western Day

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,L-4 rf' M4 High School Life - A Style Of Its Own With Its Own Memories High School. Every Amerlcan student has his idea of what kind of llfe it brings. Whether a teen- ager finds himself disillusioned ln the reality of high school life, or leaves wlth more lessons than ex- pected, this stage of life leaves a definite imprint ln the minds of all who enter lt. We asked some of the compo- nents of Masterpiece '78, the stu- dents, what their experiences ln hlgh school have meant to them. These were their answers. Freshman Cheryl Fleckensteln recalled, I used to look forward to being a member of the clubs, like FHA and FCA, stuff like that: I wanted to get to know every- body. When asked if she found these things as expected, Cheryl said, It turned out about the same. After I get out of school I think I'Il remember all my friends the most. I'll think of getting to know all the older klds who weren't in my junlor high classes. I really thought lt would be scary, but lt wasn't. Her classmates Leah Johnson and Jennifer Jones commented in accord that Freshman Day was the biggest fear in entering hlgh school. We heard some awful stuff about lt, said Jennifer, but lt wasn't bad at all - it was fun!. The two thought the high school point of high school would be driver's ed, and getting a license. Norberto Arguello, Sophomore, said football was high school's most Inviting feature. He dldn't want to become a nobody, a fate which he bellved every hlgh schooler suffered. 4.5 If I, Tina Carroll contemplates what to Proving to Cheryl Fleckensteln that we're still klds Elland Order In 3 5e 'l0 'Ing' 3 la5fln9 PW' gives a lesson ln yo yo Ing Chase- organizatl ons

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West Texas: the ldeal place to have a Western Day. Jeans, hats and boots emphaslzed cowboy at- mosphere. A blue-grass concert was glven by students for students. Also colorlng homecoming week was the annual homecoming pa- rade. Though the day proved to be hot, turnout was good. Much preparation went into UIL actlvltles. Informative and persua- sive speakers gathered myrlads of information necessary to a good job. Journalists met every Tuesday for work evaluation and grammar instruction. Prose, poetry, and one-act peo- ple put in their many hours of practlce as well. UIL people were too busy to no- tlce whether the groundhog saw his shadow or not. 4--li-. - iv W l Ho up Band marches out-of-unlform due to heat. Stacy Payne tells the flner polnts of wrltlng to UIL journal lsts.